Uriel
![Picture](/uploads/2/1/8/4/21842760/8845779.png?367)
- Age: 254 years old
- Birthday: May 21st
- Species: Trill
- Gender: Male
- Family: TBD
- Height: 4'9
- Hair: peachish pink
- Eyes: Blue
- Other: Rings at the end of his long hair straings, often plays with them when nervous
- Sexuality: Asexual
- Significant other: None
- Personality: TBD
Likes:
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Background Story:
Trills are a flying species most known for their musical properties. While their voices are melodic, it is their wings that do the singing. When a Trill flaps its wings, a unique, one of a kind song is emitted. It’s generated by the air passing through their wings. Different speeds of flapping means different things— ambient flaps means happiness, while slow deliberate flaps can mean sadness. There’s a wide ranges of different speeds, including one specifically for mating.
When they lose a feather, their song goes out of tune. Trills spend a lot of time preening both themselves and others to keep their feathers in ideal condition. Extremely young Trills do not have singing feathers, but have regular feathers. As they hit puberty, they molt their baby feathers and grow in their singing feathers. Young Trills are especially noted for their songs being heavily out of tune while feathers are growing in, while up to young adult Trills have problems maintaining their feathers through preening. When their feathers are not taken care of or are growing in, their song sounds strongly of dissonance.
Sometimes a Trill’s song will meld with another’s to make a nice tune. These Trills will flock together to make music for any to hear. More often than not, there will also be a Trill in front, conducting flapping speeds with its tail. Flap speeds make the song more intricate, and can sometimes convey a story with a talented conductor. Groups of Trills are sometimes called a Choir, for this very reason.
They are a heavily peaceful species, very rarely inciting fights or trouble with others. If they do so, it’s usually for a very good reason. Naturally, there will always be a few troublemakers, so this is not applicable to every Trill you meet.
When they lose a feather, their song goes out of tune. Trills spend a lot of time preening both themselves and others to keep their feathers in ideal condition. Extremely young Trills do not have singing feathers, but have regular feathers. As they hit puberty, they molt their baby feathers and grow in their singing feathers. Young Trills are especially noted for their songs being heavily out of tune while feathers are growing in, while up to young adult Trills have problems maintaining their feathers through preening. When their feathers are not taken care of or are growing in, their song sounds strongly of dissonance.
Sometimes a Trill’s song will meld with another’s to make a nice tune. These Trills will flock together to make music for any to hear. More often than not, there will also be a Trill in front, conducting flapping speeds with its tail. Flap speeds make the song more intricate, and can sometimes convey a story with a talented conductor. Groups of Trills are sometimes called a Choir, for this very reason.
They are a heavily peaceful species, very rarely inciting fights or trouble with others. If they do so, it’s usually for a very good reason. Naturally, there will always be a few troublemakers, so this is not applicable to every Trill you meet.